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Oct 26, 2023
10/23
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johnson. arrington. johnson. auchincloss. jeffries. babin. johnson. bacon. johnson. baird. johnson. balderson. johnson. balint. jeffries. banks. johnson. barr. johnson. bar began. jeffries. bean of florida. johnson. beatty. jeffries. bentz. johnson. bera. jeffries. bergman. johnson. beyer. beyer. buys -- bice. johnson. biggs. johnson. bilirakis. johnson. bishop of georgia. jeffries. bishop of north carolina. johnson. blumenauer. jeffries. blunt rochester. jeffries. boebert. johnson. bonamici. jeffries. bost. johnson. bowman. jeffries. boyle of pennsylvania. boyle of pennsylvania. johnson. brown. jeffries. brownley. jeffries. buchanan. johnson. buck. johnson. bucshon. johnson. budzinski. jeffries. burchett. johnson. burgess. johnson. burr liston -- burlison. johnson. bush. jeffries. calvert. johnson. cammack. johnson. caraveo. jeffries. carbajal. jeffries. cardenas. jeffries. carey. johnson. carl. johnson. carson. jeffries. carter of georgia. johnson. carter of louisiana. jeffries. carter of texas. johnson. cartwright. jeffries. casar. jeffries. case. jeffries. casten. jeffries. cast
johnson. arrington. johnson. auchincloss. jeffries. babin. johnson. bacon. johnson. baird. johnson. balderson. johnson. balint. jeffries. banks. johnson. barr. johnson. bar began. jeffries. bean of florida. johnson. beatty. jeffries. bentz. johnson. bera. jeffries. bergman. johnson. beyer. beyer. buys -- bice. johnson. biggs. johnson. bilirakis. johnson. bishop of georgia. jeffries. bishop of north carolina. johnson. blumenauer. jeffries. blunt rochester. jeffries. boebert. johnson. bonamici....
246
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Nov 23, 2009
11/09
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johnson of course is not -- johnson doesn't cooperate with manchester. he refuses to sit with an interview and you go to the johnson library which by the we is a wonderful place to work. uzi all these notes where manchester is constantly writing mainly jack valenti asking for access and they keep putting him off and putting him off and then comes along jim bishop and jim bishop was a popular writer and it is interesting for me when i read history books i had the sense of historians need to be objective, fair minded. jim bishop is sending these love letters to lyndon johnson about your such a wonderful leader i couldn't imagine writing in negative book about -- johnson agrees to participate in a project jim bishop is doing about a day in the life of lyndon johnson which is but really what they both try to do, lyndon johnson does with bishop is tell his side of the story. so jim bishop comes out with a competing book a few years after manchester called the day kennedy died. but by 1960 people were sick of lyndon johnson and no one wanted to hear his side o
johnson of course is not -- johnson doesn't cooperate with manchester. he refuses to sit with an interview and you go to the johnson library which by the we is a wonderful place to work. uzi all these notes where manchester is constantly writing mainly jack valenti asking for access and they keep putting him off and putting him off and then comes along jim bishop and jim bishop was a popular writer and it is interesting for me when i read history books i had the sense of historians need to be...
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Sep 3, 2013
09/13
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johnson. this is about an hour. >>> i think the question when you write a book like this, the first question that you have to answer is do we really need another book about the kennedy assassination? is there anything new to be said about the assassination of president ken i can? are there new materials that have suddenly become available not available for the past 46 years that allow us to see these event in a different light? obviously my answer to that question is yes, for selfish purposes. most of the people. -- it's because of initiatives that kennedy had taken. these issues are fascinating, and they have inspired what is and remain and will remain a passionate debate among people on all different sides of this issue. that's not what this book is about. i am not writing a book about what shot jfk. i have no new theory to offer about where the bullets came from or who shot jfk. actually a very different book. what i'm interested in is not who shot jfk. i'm interested in the trants for of p
johnson. this is about an hour. >>> i think the question when you write a book like this, the first question that you have to answer is do we really need another book about the kennedy assassination? is there anything new to be said about the assassination of president ken i can? are there new materials that have suddenly become available not available for the past 46 years that allow us to see these event in a different light? obviously my answer to that question is yes, for selfish...
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Jul 23, 2016
07/16
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[applause] president lyndon johnson: and i thank you. i thank you from the bottom of my heart for placing at my side the man that last night you so wisely selected to be the next vice president of the united states. [applause] president lyndon johnson: i know i speak for each of you and all of you when i say he proved himself tonight in that great acceptance speech. [applause] president lyndon johnson: and i speak for both of us when i tell you that from monday on he is going to be available for such speeches in all 50 states. [applause] president lyndon johnson: we will try to lead you as we were led by that great champion of freedom, the man from independence, harry s. truman. [applause] president lyndon johnson: but the gladness of this high occasion cannot mask the sorrow which shares our hearts. so let us here tonight, each of us, all of us, rededicate ourselves to keeping burning the golden torch of promise which john fitzgerald kennedy set aflame. [applause] president lyndon johnson: and let none of us stop to rest until we have w
[applause] president lyndon johnson: and i thank you. i thank you from the bottom of my heart for placing at my side the man that last night you so wisely selected to be the next vice president of the united states. [applause] president lyndon johnson: i know i speak for each of you and all of you when i say he proved himself tonight in that great acceptance speech. [applause] president lyndon johnson: and i speak for both of us when i tell you that from monday on he is going to be available...
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173
Dec 25, 2012
12/12
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other] >> johnson, kennedy, johnson, i don't want to be put in a position -- johnson did say that in his retirement. he said to the reporter the cantonese were running murder incorporated in the caribbean. exactly in what documentation he had a we don't know, i don't know. >> he had a hand in killing him and it is happening here. >> that was a quote in the book. >> we have time for only one more question. thank you. thank you. >> thank you for reporting on lyndon johnson. [applause] [applause] >> could elaborate a little bit on his stance on civil rights before he was president and how he passed landmark legislation and what the differences were in his outlook on that issue? >> elaborate on lyndon johnson's stance on civil rights and how he -- his stance on civil rights, glad you asked me that because people are always asking me how sincere he was. i always felt lyndon johnson always wanted to help poor people of color. i will tell you why i think i know that. when johnson was in college between his sophomore and junior years he had to drop out of college to teach and he taught in a
other] >> johnson, kennedy, johnson, i don't want to be put in a position -- johnson did say that in his retirement. he said to the reporter the cantonese were running murder incorporated in the caribbean. exactly in what documentation he had a we don't know, i don't know. >> he had a hand in killing him and it is happening here. >> that was a quote in the book. >> we have time for only one more question. thank you. thank you. >> thank you for reporting on lyndon...
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Nov 26, 2017
11/17
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johnson. this was recorded in 2009 and it is 55 minutes. >> the vast majority of books, a bookshelf full of books focus on one singular question. who shot jfk? of ahis part military-industrial complex because of initiatives that kennedy had taken? these issues are fascinating and they have inspired what is and remains and will remain a passionate debate among people on all different sides of this issue. that's not what this book is about. i am not writing a book about who shot j.f.k. i have no new theories to offer about where the bullets came from or who shot j.f.k. this is actually a very different book. what i'm interested in is not who shot j.f.k., i'm interested in the transfer of political power that takes place in the hours after the assassination, and i want to move the focus away from the tragedy that's unfolding in the presidential limousine and move it back about 60 feet to the car carrying lyndon johnson, follow lyndon johnson over the course of the day, as he goes to parkland hosp
johnson. this was recorded in 2009 and it is 55 minutes. >> the vast majority of books, a bookshelf full of books focus on one singular question. who shot jfk? of ahis part military-industrial complex because of initiatives that kennedy had taken? these issues are fascinating and they have inspired what is and remains and will remain a passionate debate among people on all different sides of this issue. that's not what this book is about. i am not writing a book about who shot j.f.k. i...
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Oct 25, 2023
10/23
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johnson. clyde. johnson. cohen. jeffries. cole. johnson. collins. johnson. comer. johnson. connolly. jeffries. correa. correa. costa. jeffries. courtney. jeffries. craig. jeffries. crane. johnson. johnson. crenshaw. johnson. crockett. jeffries. crow. cuellar. jeffries. curtis. johnson. davids of kansas. jeffries. davidson. johnson. davis of illinois. jeffries. davis of north carolina. jeffries. dean of pennsylvania. jeffries. degette. jeffries. delauro. jeffries. delbene. jeffries. desaulnier. jeffries. desjarlais. johnson. d' duarte. johnson. duncan. johnson. dunn of dunn of dunn of johnson. ellzey. johnson. emmer. johnson. escobar. jeffries. eshoo. jeffries. espaillat. jeffries. estes. johnson. evans. jeffries. ezell. johnson. fallon. johnson. johnson. fitzgerald. johnson. fitzpatrick. flood. johnson. foster. jeffries. foushee. jeffries. foxx. johnson. lois frankel. jeffries. scott franklin. johnson. frost. jeffries. fry. johnson. fulcher. johnson. gaetz. johnson. gallagher. johnson. gallego. gallego. garamendi. jeffries. garbarino. johnson. mike garcia. johnson. robert g
johnson. clyde. johnson. cohen. jeffries. cole. johnson. collins. johnson. comer. johnson. connolly. jeffries. correa. correa. costa. jeffries. courtney. jeffries. craig. jeffries. crane. johnson. johnson. crenshaw. johnson. crockett. jeffries. crow. cuellar. jeffries. curtis. johnson. davids of kansas. jeffries. davidson. johnson. davis of illinois. jeffries. davis of north carolina. jeffries. dean of pennsylvania. jeffries. degette. jeffries. delauro. jeffries. delbene. jeffries. desaulnier....
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Jul 30, 2012
07/12
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johnson has a different story. but -- >> rose: what is johnson's story? >> johnson really says that he's asking "doesn't your brother want me?" and rayed burn intervenes and says to philip gray, the publisher of the "washington post" -- >> rose: who was close to both, the president and-- kennedy and johnson. >> correct. calls up there and jack kennedy says, "it's all set. i'm making my announcement right now. lyndon should go out and make his own announcement." johnson is in a distraught state. this is a moment where he's been on this roller coaster all day. and he says, "i don't know what to do." and philip graham says, "you go out there and make the announcement." and they sort of pushed lyndon and lady byrd out into the corridor where there's this jam of reporters and they put johnson up on a chair, and he makes the announcement and he is the vice president. >> rose: i've accepting the nomination of vice president. >> correct. >> rose: to be vice president. nominee for vice president. but he always remembered robert kennedy. >> he didn't forget it unti
johnson has a different story. but -- >> rose: what is johnson's story? >> johnson really says that he's asking "doesn't your brother want me?" and rayed burn intervenes and says to philip gray, the publisher of the "washington post" -- >> rose: who was close to both, the president and-- kennedy and johnson. >> correct. calls up there and jack kennedy says, "it's all set. i'm making my announcement right now. lyndon should go out and make his own...
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May 8, 2022
05/22
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johnson had promised johnson lost johnson had promised and he let that down as part of what the title of the book is all about johnson lost the congressional election, but in 1875 who was named senator of tennessee, they would know direct elections for senate then and served several months in office before dying in tennessee, and he dies not as the kind of hated person that he is generally now, but here's an image from courier in oz death of the honorable andrew johnson, which widely circulated at the time. i don't see any black people at bedside prime. i meanwhile, here's douglas circa 1880 five years after the death. i'm if douglas were alive today, and i'm moving now to my conclusion. i think he'd have much to say about what's going on in georgia, texas and elsewhere. it was states restricting voting rights, which he no doubt would say takes us back to the days of jim crow. but and this is the important but he also reminded us of american ideals and possibilities in one of douglas's most famous lake career speeches. he addressed the scourge of black lynchings in the country. everyt
johnson had promised johnson lost johnson had promised and he let that down as part of what the title of the book is all about johnson lost the congressional election, but in 1875 who was named senator of tennessee, they would know direct elections for senate then and served several months in office before dying in tennessee, and he dies not as the kind of hated person that he is generally now, but here's an image from courier in oz death of the honorable andrew johnson, which widely circulated...
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Nov 10, 2022
11/22
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this is douglas on johnson five years after johnson's death. andrew johnson, the moses of the colored race had betrayed that race into the bloodstain hands of the old master class. in the interest to move in on i will not read the rest of that but he doesn't not like johnson. he picks up on that image of johnson as moses. at the end of johnson's presidency, he moved back to tennessee and decided to run for congress. he regularly spoke to black groups they had once regarded him as their moses. he even showed them newspaper clippings of his fame mostly speech he also, very perceptive the, told them that was like a former slave. he wanted their love and their vote he also had some understanding of what the blacks are suffering in the south. for that reason, w. e. b. boys in his great 1935 book on black and reconstruction calls johnson not the most evil manner in history but, and i quote, the most pitiable figure in american history. johnson had promised he let that down. it is a part of what the title of the book is all about. johnson lost the con
this is douglas on johnson five years after johnson's death. andrew johnson, the moses of the colored race had betrayed that race into the bloodstain hands of the old master class. in the interest to move in on i will not read the rest of that but he doesn't not like johnson. he picks up on that image of johnson as moses. at the end of johnson's presidency, he moved back to tennessee and decided to run for congress. he regularly spoke to black groups they had once regarded him as their moses....
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188
Jan 13, 2014
01/14
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johnson. between 1951-61, the fbi budget tripled due to the good actions of senate majority leader lyndon johnson. when johnson stole the election in 1948 by a totally disputed and front vote, jay edgar hoover flew down for the party in austin. they were very close, and, of course, hoover had his own motives. he knew he was facing mandatory retirement. he knew the kennedys would put him out to pasture in 1964, so his motive was clear, and in any event, johnson's message for kennedy was, you need me, you need texas, and if you don't put me on the ticket, i'll just take this file and give it to dick nixon, they were locked in a skin tight race for president. a reporter was in shock, how do you give up a powerful job in washington, u.s. senate majority leaders to be vice president, a job with no power at all, and johnson said, i checked, one in four vice president have become president of the united states upon the death of the president, and, frankly, i'm a gambling man, and i like the odds. thi
johnson. between 1951-61, the fbi budget tripled due to the good actions of senate majority leader lyndon johnson. when johnson stole the election in 1948 by a totally disputed and front vote, jay edgar hoover flew down for the party in austin. they were very close, and, of course, hoover had his own motives. he knew he was facing mandatory retirement. he knew the kennedys would put him out to pasture in 1964, so his motive was clear, and in any event, johnson's message for kennedy was, you...
0
0.0
Oct 25, 2023
10/23
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johnson of georgia. jeffries. johnson of louisiana. johnson. johnson of ohio. johnson. johnson of south dakota. johnson. jordan. johnson. joyce of ohio. joyce of ohio. johnson. joyce of pennsylvania. johnson. kamlager-dove. jeffries. kaptur. jeffries. kean of new jersey. johnson. keating. jeffries. kelly of illinois. jeffries. kelly of mississippi. johnson. kelly of pennsylvania. johnson. khanna. jeffries. kiggans of virginia. johnson. kildee. jeffries. kiley. johnson. kilmer. jeffries. kim of california. johnson. kim of new jersey. jeffries. krishnamoorthi. jeffries. kuster. jeffries. kustoff. johnson. lahood. johnson. lalota. johnson. lamalfa. johnson. lamborn. johnson. landsman. landsman. jeffries. langworthy. johnson. larsen of washington. jeffries. larson of connecticut. jeffries. latta. johnson. laturner. johnson. lawler. johnson. lee of california. jeffries. lee of florida. johnson. lee of nevada. jeffries. lee of pennsylvania. jeffries. leger fernandez. jeffries. lesko. johnson. letlow. johnson. levin. jeffries. lieu. jeffries. lofgren. jeffries. loudermilk. joh
johnson of georgia. jeffries. johnson of louisiana. johnson. johnson of ohio. johnson. johnson of south dakota. johnson. jordan. johnson. joyce of ohio. joyce of ohio. johnson. joyce of pennsylvania. johnson. kamlager-dove. jeffries. kaptur. jeffries. kean of new jersey. johnson. keating. jeffries. kelly of illinois. jeffries. kelly of mississippi. johnson. kelly of pennsylvania. johnson. khanna. jeffries. kiggans of virginia. johnson. kildee. jeffries. kiley. johnson. kilmer. jeffries. kim of...
2
2.0
Aug 15, 2023
08/23
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he led thehe group they agreed o johnson johnson greeted them. there was some small talk back and forth and then johnson launched into a speech that douglas later said took about an hour. but the transcript suggest it was not that long because johnson was interrupted by questions from the blacks over there. johnson became a bit aggressive. the blacks themselves were aggressive.nd and he felt defensive around black people he would tell them i am your moses. this particular moment he says to the delegation and i quote, i have said and i will repeat here the coloreded vent in the united states could find no other moses or any moses when he more able e and efficient than myself, i would be his moses to lead him fromom bondage to freedom." this itey went into discussion they said their goodbyes. frederick douglass who is a performer and i think we wanted to get under johnson's skin with out the door is about to leave and he says to johnson, look, if the president will allow me i would like to say one or two words in reply. franchisor enemies and disen
he led thehe group they agreed o johnson johnson greeted them. there was some small talk back and forth and then johnson launched into a speech that douglas later said took about an hour. but the transcript suggest it was not that long because johnson was interrupted by questions from the blacks over there. johnson became a bit aggressive. the blacks themselves were aggressive.nd and he felt defensive around black people he would tell them i am your moses. this particular moment he says to the...
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196
Oct 1, 2012
10/12
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i talked to everyone who was with lyndon johnson in the hospital still alive, in boston with lyndon johnson. congressman jack brooks. lyndon johnson's devoted secretary, kennedy's secretary, they're always seemed to be other sources that have been overlooked. when i was doing this suddenly i came across a fact. a secret service regulations that if you were a member of the presidential or vice-presidential detail and there was an incident involving the president or vice president or the assassination was an incident, if there was an incident you had to at the first available opportunity type up a report with every detail you remember as chief of the secret service. i asked the secret service -- never got a reply but in the johnson library, forty-four million documents and i went to the chief archivist and said the there exist in this library those secret service reports and she said yes. and suddenly delivered to my desk 23 secret service men in that motorcade and also were involved in dallas that day. also a reports and they were bound in a volume that is called not a formal volume but a ca
i talked to everyone who was with lyndon johnson in the hospital still alive, in boston with lyndon johnson. congressman jack brooks. lyndon johnson's devoted secretary, kennedy's secretary, they're always seemed to be other sources that have been overlooked. when i was doing this suddenly i came across a fact. a secret service regulations that if you were a member of the presidential or vice-presidential detail and there was an incident involving the president or vice president or the...
0
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Jul 6, 2022
07/22
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pm johnson: the u.k. led the way in in underwriting the conferences which have brought countries together to supply weaponry to ukraine and providing the bulk of what is going in, and we will be doing more in august at the copenhagen conference, another military donor conference. this applies continue to go in. the ukrainians are steadily getting the kind of kit that they need if they are going to expel the russians from where they are, but it is also very important that they are trained to use the multi-launch rocket systems effectively so that very expensive weaponry is put to good use. >> your foreign secretary has explained that victory in ukraine means taking back every single square inch of ukraine soil. what is your view of victory? pm johnson: we can't be more ukrainian than the ukrainians. that is for them to decide. president zelenskyy has set out his ambitions. it will ultimately be for him to decide what are the terms that he wants. but he has been very clear that he would like to return at le
pm johnson: the u.k. led the way in in underwriting the conferences which have brought countries together to supply weaponry to ukraine and providing the bulk of what is going in, and we will be doing more in august at the copenhagen conference, another military donor conference. this applies continue to go in. the ukrainians are steadily getting the kind of kit that they need if they are going to expel the russians from where they are, but it is also very important that they are trained to use...
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186
Feb 9, 2014
02/14
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that would be senator lyndon johnson, vice president lyndon johnson. now, everyone involved in this plot has their own motive. the caa is upset about the bay of pigs. the bay of pigs invasion in which president kennedy has failed to order air support for the cuban rebels storming the shores of cuba. hundreds of men are arrested. hundreds more are killed. it's a fiasco. they are also upset about the cuban missile crisis. i know you can go to this bookstore and you'll find books that tell you how brave jack kennedy face the russians down and he blinked and they removed our missiles in cuba. it was the closest this nation and this world has ever, come we came to the brink of nuclear armageddon. the problem with that is it's not true. 40 years later we learned that the kennedy brothers gave up u.s. missiles in turkey and italy, changing the balance of power in the european theater. and that fact was kept from the american people for 40 years. if ronald reagan did that they would've impeached him for that secret was kept from us. the generals know it. the c
that would be senator lyndon johnson, vice president lyndon johnson. now, everyone involved in this plot has their own motive. the caa is upset about the bay of pigs. the bay of pigs invasion in which president kennedy has failed to order air support for the cuban rebels storming the shores of cuba. hundreds of men are arrested. hundreds more are killed. it's a fiasco. they are also upset about the cuban missile crisis. i know you can go to this bookstore and you'll find books that tell you how...
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but johnson and johnson. did not cause the opioid abuse crisis here in oklahoma. or anywhere in this country. for thousands of more claimants around the united states disagree. well for more on this story let's bring in court on wall street johnson and johnson is paying over half a $1000000000.00 and this is tory case shares of the company ended the day up is there no fear that the verdict could damage the company's reputation for years to come the stock of johnson and johnson actually was the biggest winner in the dow jones industrial average year on tuesday well if you look at it from the wall street perspective often the market reacts of positive ones you have a price tag you can play around with and then johnson and johnson in general is not necessarily known for having the greatest exposure to the. oil crisis in the united states if it will be a problem for the image remains to be seen but the market reaction was pretty clear on this topic now there are $1500.00 similar cases still pending at an ohio judge how are they likely to go ahead and what are drug com
but johnson and johnson. did not cause the opioid abuse crisis here in oklahoma. or anywhere in this country. for thousands of more claimants around the united states disagree. well for more on this story let's bring in court on wall street johnson and johnson is paying over half a $1000000000.00 and this is tory case shares of the company ended the day up is there no fear that the verdict could damage the company's reputation for years to come the stock of johnson and johnson actually was the...
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37
Jun 23, 2018
06/18
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i should not criticize johnson. i do not criticize johnson in every way. he was patriotic, he was incorruptible. his idea of how to reconstruct the union was that presidents should do it by executive action and it was none of congress's business. a very good reconstruction could be made by ignoring the former slaves writes beyond a simple freedom. when congress try to put her a civil rights bill, johnson proposed and when it 14th amendment, johnson could not be to it that he did his best to keep it from being passed. it could be said that as a result of this, congress decided that it could make new deal with the president. veto, itover johnson's went through a series of acts to force the creation of elections by black and white men alike to create constitutions based on the equal protection of the law. if those constitutions were passed by a majority of all the registered voters and if the two governments then adopted the 14th amendment, they would be in the union as good as they had ever been, represented in congress as much as they had ever been. , that
i should not criticize johnson. i do not criticize johnson in every way. he was patriotic, he was incorruptible. his idea of how to reconstruct the union was that presidents should do it by executive action and it was none of congress's business. a very good reconstruction could be made by ignoring the former slaves writes beyond a simple freedom. when congress try to put her a civil rights bill, johnson proposed and when it 14th amendment, johnson could not be to it that he did his best to...
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26
Jan 21, 2020
01/20
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the hls method is not new to johnson and johnson. in the early 1970s the colorado school of minds and dartmouth developed the hls method. the company never adopted the method stating in the early 170s memo that may be too sensitive and not in their best worldwide interest to employ. if the cosmetic powder manufacturers insist on using their talc in cosmetic products it's vital to the public safety that the most sensitive method must be required. there's no dispute that this is the hls preparation method with analysis by tem. even using the best method one can state it does not contain asbestos. the only true solution is to ban the use of talc in cosmetic products. thank you, representatives. >> thank you. next dr. malin. >> good afternoon, i'm honored to be here today. i'm a board certified physician specializing in occupational and environmental medicine which deals with the impact of exposure on the health of individuals including asbestos. it's caused thousands of death in the united states. the fibers are microscopic. once the fi
the hls method is not new to johnson and johnson. in the early 1970s the colorado school of minds and dartmouth developed the hls method. the company never adopted the method stating in the early 170s memo that may be too sensitive and not in their best worldwide interest to employ. if the cosmetic powder manufacturers insist on using their talc in cosmetic products it's vital to the public safety that the most sensitive method must be required. there's no dispute that this is the hls...
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Mar 23, 2018
03/18
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BLOOMBERG
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how good were they for johnson & johnson? alex: we think revision of the tax policy is critical critical , for us to remain competitive. we think where our tax rate was at 35% versus which are seeing around the globe. number two bank, create an artificial artifact about how you deploy capital lead to things like inversions and other behavior that i don't think was strategically or in the long-term financially smart. so to address it, get on it, level the playing field, to make it so we can be agnostic about where we deploy will encourage investment and make us more competitive. david: as ceo of johnson & johnson, how do you decide to deploy that increase cash? alex: we will see a couple point move in our favor and we are redeploying that in research and development. at the end of the day, the most important thing we can do is innovate, to come up with that next treatment that will help patients, and we do that through research and development. last year, we invested $10.5 billion in research and development and applied anothe
how good were they for johnson & johnson? alex: we think revision of the tax policy is critical critical , for us to remain competitive. we think where our tax rate was at 35% versus which are seeing around the globe. number two bank, create an artificial artifact about how you deploy capital lead to things like inversions and other behavior that i don't think was strategically or in the long-term financially smart. so to address it, get on it, level the playing field, to make it so we can...
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Mar 24, 2020
03/20
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CSPAN3
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welcome, today's subject is lyndon johnson. and it's fair to say that he is best remembered by historians and the journal american public for one reason and one reason only, vietnam. he is the president most frequently identified with the vietnam war, although there is a famous quote from october 13th 1967 and which johnson said that the journalist said this is not london since war this is america's war, and if i dropped at tomorrow, this will still be here. and he was right, in a way. when he was out of office, the work continued, with a man under which the war was fought and lost its ascribe to lyndon johnson. vietnam is widely considered lyndon johnson's tragedy, failure, betrayal, buttoning on your position on the political spectrum, with two books and part of right now by larry berman and john harry, both entitled lyndon johnson's war, and both advancing compelling, if sometimes contradictory analysis of the reasons behind the series of decisions made between 1964 and 1968 that led to the official justification for escalat
welcome, today's subject is lyndon johnson. and it's fair to say that he is best remembered by historians and the journal american public for one reason and one reason only, vietnam. he is the president most frequently identified with the vietnam war, although there is a famous quote from october 13th 1967 and which johnson said that the journalist said this is not london since war this is america's war, and if i dropped at tomorrow, this will still be here. and he was right, in a way. when he...
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Oct 19, 2015
10/15
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johnson. good evening, and welcome to c-span's "first ladies: influence and image." tonight, we'll tell you the story of claudia taylor johnson, known to everyone as lady bird, the wife of our 36th president. here to tell our story tonight are two guests, cokie roberts, political commentator for abc news and npr. she's also the author of two books about women's political history, "founding mothers" and "ladies of liberty." thanks for being here. cokie roberts: good to be here. swain: betty boyd caroli is a first ladies expert. she is the author of numerous books, including "first ladies: from martha washington to michelle obama," and she's currently working on a new biography of lady bird johnson. ladies, i'd want to start with the beginning, with where we were 50 years ago this week. this is an administration birthed in national tragedy. what were the immediate challenges for the brand-new first couple on those first terrible days after the assassination of kennedy? roberts: well, they're eno
johnson. good evening, and welcome to c-span's "first ladies: influence and image." tonight, we'll tell you the story of claudia taylor johnson, known to everyone as lady bird, the wife of our 36th president. here to tell our story tonight are two guests, cokie roberts, political commentator for abc news and npr. she's also the author of two books about women's political history, "founding mothers" and "ladies of liberty." thanks for being here. cokie roberts: good...
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0.0
Oct 25, 2023
10/23
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MSNBCW
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. >> johnson. >> johnson. gooden of texas. >> johnson. >> johnson. gosar. johnson. gottheimer. >> jeffries. jeffries. >> jeffries. >> granger. mike johnson. >> johnson. graves of louisiana. johnson. graves of missouri. >> johnson. >> johnson. green of tennessee. >> mike johnson. >> johnson. >> green of texas. >> the speaker in waiting, the honorable hakeem jeffries. >> jeffries. >> greene of georgia. >> mike johnson. >> johnson. >> griffith. >> mike johnson. >> johnson. >> grijalva. >> jeffries. >> grothman. >> johnson. >> guest. >> johnson. >> johnson. >> guthrie. >> johnson. >> >> johnson. >> hageman. >> mike johnson. >> johnson. >> harder of california. >> jeffries. >> jeffries. >> harris. >> johnson louisiana. >> johnson. harshbarger. >> johnson. hayes. >> jeffries. >> jeffries. hern. >> mike johnson. >> johnson. [ applause ] higgins of louisiana. >> mike johnson. >> johnson. >> higgins of new york. >> jeffries. >> jeffries. >> hill. >> did he say johnson? i didn't hear. >> johnson. >> himes. >> jeffries. >> jeffries. >> hinson. >> mike johnson. >> johnson. >> h
. >> johnson. >> johnson. gooden of texas. >> johnson. >> johnson. gosar. johnson. gottheimer. >> jeffries. jeffries. >> jeffries. >> granger. mike johnson. >> johnson. graves of louisiana. johnson. graves of missouri. >> johnson. >> johnson. green of tennessee. >> mike johnson. >> johnson. >> green of texas. >> the speaker in waiting, the honorable hakeem jeffries. >> jeffries. >> greene of georgia....
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195
Nov 23, 2020
11/20
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CNNW
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johnson smiling. boy, this is something. >> the johnson's were products of texas with outsize pride in their state. >> it is my high honor to present to the good people of ft. worth, our beloved president of the united states. >> over the past year, lady bird has watched her husband fall into a deep depression. >> lyndon johnson was possibly the most miserable vice president in american history. he did not like being second fiddle to anybody, not even the president of the united states. >> as always, lady bird was there to lift him up. but lbj had episodes of depression throughout his life in times of great uncertainty. one thing lbj was uncertain about when he was vice president to john f. kennedy was his own political future. >> suddenly there was a shot, loud, and then two more. >> it appears as though something has happened in the motorcade route. manage, i repeat, has happened in the motorcade route. >> this man bolted on top of lyndon, threw him to the floor and said get down. cars accelerated f
johnson smiling. boy, this is something. >> the johnson's were products of texas with outsize pride in their state. >> it is my high honor to present to the good people of ft. worth, our beloved president of the united states. >> over the past year, lady bird has watched her husband fall into a deep depression. >> lyndon johnson was possibly the most miserable vice president in american history. he did not like being second fiddle to anybody, not even the president of...
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15
Feb 5, 2021
02/21
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CSPAN3
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eye 15
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andrew johnson lies dead. the house managers of impeachment brandishing their knives have just saved the republic. now what i ought to ask you right here and now, what is wrong with that picture? does anybody know? is there a problem there that any of you know from your history courses? >> what? he was not convicted. he was not assassinated out there. it doesn't make sense. it just -- it's a bafflement. you know, you think to yourself, wait, what's going on here out there? i mean, there's the impeachers actually and so on and so on, and you look at it, and johnson's acquitted. this never happened. well, why did nash draw this cartoon? did he actually draw this before the trial was over thinking that johnson would be convicted? well, that sounds like a plausible thing, and then he had to use it sooner or later, except that's not the case. look carefully at the would be assassins right there, and what you discover right there is over to the right there is thaddeus stevens, not to be confused with tommy lee jones
andrew johnson lies dead. the house managers of impeachment brandishing their knives have just saved the republic. now what i ought to ask you right here and now, what is wrong with that picture? does anybody know? is there a problem there that any of you know from your history courses? >> what? he was not convicted. he was not assassinated out there. it doesn't make sense. it just -- it's a bafflement. you know, you think to yourself, wait, what's going on here out there? i mean, there's...
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6.0
Feb 5, 2021
02/21
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CSPAN3
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tennessee johnson. johnson obviously the focus is not on ross it is on johnson, in fact rosters not even appear. johnson is played by van have, flynn who just won an oscar. the film acknowledges that the medium requires taking certain liberties. for instance, even though johnson did not appear at his own trial, in the film he delivers a stirring self-defense. the film produces drama but pinning johnson against evens, who's played in a wheelchair by lionel barrymore, whose perfectly cast as just after paying the villian in it's a wonderful life. and the screenplay who wrote this wrote the screenplay for frankenstein. these are the three different works. they have lots of different similarities. for kennedy what was at stake was the checks and balances of government. the independence of the executive office as a coordinate branch of government was on trial. dickson agrees with that, this is in a chapter called the supreme test. and he says almost exactly this as kennedy. in the film it has, wants to rally
tennessee johnson. johnson obviously the focus is not on ross it is on johnson, in fact rosters not even appear. johnson is played by van have, flynn who just won an oscar. the film acknowledges that the medium requires taking certain liberties. for instance, even though johnson did not appear at his own trial, in the film he delivers a stirring self-defense. the film produces drama but pinning johnson against evens, who's played in a wheelchair by lionel barrymore, whose perfectly cast as just...
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Oct 19, 2015
10/15
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CSPAN3
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johnson's role in it? and was she very much involved in the planning of all these things betty: oh, yes. i mean, everything became political, whether or not there was a union label in luci's gown. her diary has a lot about what an ordeal that was for her. i think the day after cokie: they had to make two dresses. betty: to get swain: is that right? betty: and the day after luci's wedding, i know she fled to the virginia farm where she sometimes went when she didn't want to see anybody. and, of course, after lynda's wedding, the president fled, so i think they both found it stressful. swain: barbara is watching us in san francisco. hi, barbara, you're on. barbara : yes, good evening. i want to say, i love your program. the question that i have is, what are luci and lynda doing now? and how many children do they have each? thank you very much. cokie: well, lynda is here in the virginia suburbs of washington. her husband, chuck robb, was governor of virginia and a senator from virginia. and lynda has been ver
johnson's role in it? and was she very much involved in the planning of all these things betty: oh, yes. i mean, everything became political, whether or not there was a union label in luci's gown. her diary has a lot about what an ordeal that was for her. i think the day after cokie: they had to make two dresses. betty: to get swain: is that right? betty: and the day after luci's wedding, i know she fled to the virginia farm where she sometimes went when she didn't want to see anybody. and, of...
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84
Aug 2, 2015
08/15
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johnson is concerned. there are fbi reports coming to johnson from j edgar hoover who despised king and the civil rights movement. johnson is wary, but you can see evidence that he is an ally. but allies are not necessarily people that go swimming naked in the white house pool, which a lot of people did. allies are people that often get along the least. so the both of things that they are going for an things that they want to read to that point is the trick in politics. it is the art of the possible. you have two men who were exquisite politicians. host: we will hear that and family will get joe califano's thoughts. dr. king, it's very interesting mr. president, to note that the only state you did not carry in the south was my home state. and less than 40% of the negroes registered to vote. [indiscernible] at the university of texas a recent article brought this out very clearly, to demonstrate the importance of negroes registered to vote in the south and it will be a coalition of the negro vote and the mo
johnson is concerned. there are fbi reports coming to johnson from j edgar hoover who despised king and the civil rights movement. johnson is wary, but you can see evidence that he is an ally. but allies are not necessarily people that go swimming naked in the white house pool, which a lot of people did. allies are people that often get along the least. so the both of things that they are going for an things that they want to read to that point is the trick in politics. it is the art of the...
5
5.0
Apr 28, 2021
04/21
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CSPAN2
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course of johnson's presidency. there's another painting on the right by charles russell, the famous painter of western scenes. and this was a painting that hung at the lbj ranch that the johnson's subsequently gave to their library. in this case in between there are many gifts that were given to the johnson's, , again by friends, and in some cases by heads of state including there's a wonderful solid gold representation of the mountain where there's a diamond where the sea of tranquility is located. the sea of tranquility is of course where neil armstrong and buzz aldrin first landed on the moon. president johnson of course was very active in the space program, and so that mission occurred after he left the oval office, it was very much part of his efforts that we actually made it to the moon. this is a small private office set up for president johnson, and it was meant to model the private office, the oval office. through that door which are show in the moment is our replicate of the johnson oval office. but this
course of johnson's presidency. there's another painting on the right by charles russell, the famous painter of western scenes. and this was a painting that hung at the lbj ranch that the johnson's subsequently gave to their library. in this case in between there are many gifts that were given to the johnson's, , again by friends, and in some cases by heads of state including there's a wonderful solid gold representation of the mountain where there's a diamond where the sea of tranquility is...
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29
Mar 5, 2018
03/18
by
CSPAN
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it is a book about johnson, but it is not really a book about lyndon johnson. it is really a book about his staff. i wanted to take the focus off the well trodden story which is, lyndon as the great master legislator, and look at exactly how an administration within the space of four and half years built all these programs. after they passed congress and he signed them into law, how did they build medicare and medicaid from the ground up in one year? how did they create programs like head start, food stamps and nutritional programs for children, while desegregating the country and also fighting the war in vietnam and dissembling about it ? so, it is really about the administration, the staff. the way they disassembled the great society and the reassembled it. you can read the next volume. he will dwarf be in detail and insight about johnson the man and perhaps johnson the president. hopefully this book will help people place the great society itself in greater context. brian: is richard goodwin still alive? joshua: yes, he had a number of roles under john kenne
it is a book about johnson, but it is not really a book about lyndon johnson. it is really a book about his staff. i wanted to take the focus off the well trodden story which is, lyndon as the great master legislator, and look at exactly how an administration within the space of four and half years built all these programs. after they passed congress and he signed them into law, how did they build medicare and medicaid from the ground up in one year? how did they create programs like head...
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65
Jul 27, 2014
07/14
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CSPAN3
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eye 65
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lyndon johnson was aware of this. part of the story is johnson and it wasll, but part of the civil rights movement and the enormous pressure for members of congress to act differently, and part of it is the 1964 election, which really was a landmark one that changes the policymaking environment until the midterm elections of 1966. >> the fierce urgency of now really captures lyndon johnson's approach to governing in a year when people thought he should have waited until after the election to focus on the voting rights act and the civil rights act. why did he decide to take this in 1964? e comes from martin luther king. part of the reason lyndon johnson feel so much pressure is the civil rights movement is no longer willing to wait. rightsnally, civil activists have been sold, wait until another year. wait until the election is over. and they were very clear what's lyndon johnson was in the white house, they would not do that anymore. of the reason johnson did that was he and others in congress or responding to the pre
lyndon johnson was aware of this. part of the story is johnson and it wasll, but part of the civil rights movement and the enormous pressure for members of congress to act differently, and part of it is the 1964 election, which really was a landmark one that changes the policymaking environment until the midterm elections of 1966. >> the fierce urgency of now really captures lyndon johnson's approach to governing in a year when people thought he should have waited until after the election...
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0.0
Jun 16, 2023
06/23
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KQED
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johnson was there. so they say it can't be considered to have been essential for work purposes and committees and boris johnson is suggests would not have advised the public at the time that that sort of event was essential for work purposes had he been asked. let's talk about why the committee believes that and other breaches of the rules about them constitutes contempt of parliament. in other words getting in the waof parliament doing its job. the committee talks here on page 61, paragraph 201 is disingenuousness the inquiry. the committee says has personal knowledge of breaches of the rules seek assurances and the deliberate closing of his mind, the committee says. or at least reckless behavior means that it's highly unlikely if he's given any reflection they say to these matters that he could have believed the assertions he made when he was making them that is why the committee has found boris johnson to have deliberately misled the house of commons. that alone would have gotten him a severe punishm
johnson was there. so they say it can't be considered to have been essential for work purposes and committees and boris johnson is suggests would not have advised the public at the time that that sort of event was essential for work purposes had he been asked. let's talk about why the committee believes that and other breaches of the rules about them constitutes contempt of parliament. in other words getting in the waof parliament doing its job. the committee talks here on page 61, paragraph...
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71
Mar 2, 2020
03/20
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CNNW
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we talk about the johnson treatment, lyndon johnson is 6'4", and he can cajole, he can seduce, he can also intimidate. >> on july 2nd, 1964, lbj walks into the east room of the white house and transforms the lives of millions of americans. >> i am about to sign into law a civil rights act of 1964. >> this is a time when everybody's watching television. to watch a president sign a bill. every network is covering it. this is a moon-shot moment. >> the symbolism of the moment. a southern white democrat, president signing this into law, is huge. >> let us lay aside irrelevant differences and make our nation whole. >> for many watching, this is a betrayal of what the democrats have traditionally stood for. >> while lyndon johnson was jubilant, at least in public, to have passed this historic bill, he's medical colony. >> he fretted that he might in fact lose the south forever as a result of signing the civil rights act. >> the fear for him was, uh-oh, what did i do? i'm the big man for a day, i've made history. but now i have an election to win in november, and what is the boom rang effect
we talk about the johnson treatment, lyndon johnson is 6'4", and he can cajole, he can seduce, he can also intimidate. >> on july 2nd, 1964, lbj walks into the east room of the white house and transforms the lives of millions of americans. >> i am about to sign into law a civil rights act of 1964. >> this is a time when everybody's watching television. to watch a president sign a bill. every network is covering it. this is a moon-shot moment. >> the symbolism of the...
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31
Aug 29, 2019
08/19
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CSPAN3
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eye 31
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then describing johnson's return. great as was his personal triumph, the triumph of his policy was more significant. one by one the africanized rotten boroughs, despite support of the federal administration in the u.s. army, have fallen or are falling. soon no relic will remain of that hybrid empire. just to give you a sense how long this view of reconstruction lasted, in 1960 dewitt's book was praised by one of -- advisors in falling away, it is something of a classic. an excellent narrative account that is not likely to be redoing in some time to come if indeed ever. so that was the view of reconstruction in the 60s. now, not only was there agreement about the politics of reconstruction but also about the politics of impeachment which was all three portray charges against johnson as politically motivated with no legal basis. but what was the legal basis of the impeachment? it was something known as the tenure of office act. congress was trying to restrict johnson's powers as much as they could and part of the tenure
then describing johnson's return. great as was his personal triumph, the triumph of his policy was more significant. one by one the africanized rotten boroughs, despite support of the federal administration in the u.s. army, have fallen or are falling. soon no relic will remain of that hybrid empire. just to give you a sense how long this view of reconstruction lasted, in 1960 dewitt's book was praised by one of -- advisors in falling away, it is something of a classic. an excellent narrative...
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60
Jun 24, 2017
06/17
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johnson. think you for being here this morning. we are and will remain an open session. this hearing will address only unclassified matters. interest ine the the committees informed work and we expect proper decorum to be observed at all times and disruptions will not be tolerated. time, would mr. johnson please rise and taken of? -- take an of? ath? >> do you solemnly swear that what you say will be the truth, nothing but the truth comes hope you got? wax i do. >> this committee is charged with getting to the autumn of the facts are guarding russia's involvement in the 2016 election and what, if any steps were taken by the u.s. government to prevent such interference. we seek to get to the truth of what happened and it seeks to provide recommendation for improvement. and the response to russian cyber activities. unclassified january 17 assessment. elements of multiple state or local electoral boards. that they werees not involved in vote tallied. meddling in our election system is extremely d
johnson. think you for being here this morning. we are and will remain an open session. this hearing will address only unclassified matters. interest ine the the committees informed work and we expect proper decorum to be observed at all times and disruptions will not be tolerated. time, would mr. johnson please rise and taken of? -- take an of? ath? >> do you solemnly swear that what you say will be the truth, nothing but the truth comes hope you got? wax i do. >> this committee is...
155
155
May 29, 2012
05/12
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CSPAN2
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eye 155
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and lady bird johnson. the way she is always steadfast in support of him, the mercurial personality, and that she's always looking out for him. one of the things i was struck by in the beginning day of the courtship. besides the include lady bird before she met john. son. i thought he was trying to set up initial relations. when you're doing an intense courtship. the book wouldn't occur to me as naziism and assault on civilly decision. with this inscription, to bird, in the hopes within these pages she may realize some little entertainment and find hear some of the principles which she believes and which she has been taught with respect. lbj. september 1st. 1934. this is a book about naziism in 19 34 well before they reared their ugly heads to the world. it shows the world view of this, you know, couple from texas. they had a great view of the world. but, you know, you can't assess lbj of itself. the johnsons were a package deal. i think most people saw them as that way. one of the things she talks about as
and lady bird johnson. the way she is always steadfast in support of him, the mercurial personality, and that she's always looking out for him. one of the things i was struck by in the beginning day of the courtship. besides the include lady bird before she met john. son. i thought he was trying to set up initial relations. when you're doing an intense courtship. the book wouldn't occur to me as naziism and assault on civilly decision. with this inscription, to bird, in the hopes within these...
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52
Aug 22, 2014
08/14
by
CSPAN3
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eye 52
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one of johnson's -- one of the criticisms you can level at johnson is that even though he had been in camp around dalton for many months, he really hadn't studied the geography very closely south of the town. the confederates certainly knew about snake creek gap, but wheeler didn't have any thickets protecting it. so johnson's men are able to march through without a fight. and then when they come out of the eastern end of the gap, very short distance in front of them is the western and atlantic. they see some earth works around the small town of rasaka. clearly there are some confederates there. but mcpherson didn't have any cavalry with him, which was a terrible mistake on the part of the federals. mcpherson becomes worried. he doesn't know how many confederates are in front of him. he's also worried if he continues advancing toward the railroad, that confederates might march down from dalton and strike him in the flank. as he's moving east. so instead of pushing forward, seizing the western and atlantic, cutting johnson's supply line, mcpherson instead pulls his army back to snake c
one of johnson's -- one of the criticisms you can level at johnson is that even though he had been in camp around dalton for many months, he really hadn't studied the geography very closely south of the town. the confederates certainly knew about snake creek gap, but wheeler didn't have any thickets protecting it. so johnson's men are able to march through without a fight. and then when they come out of the eastern end of the gap, very short distance in front of them is the western and...
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23
Apr 28, 2020
04/20
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eye 23
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johnson vetoes it. this came as a shock to many of the republicans. the author of the freedmen's bureau bill was a moderate. the definition of a moderate republican. he specifically has written the bill try to keep it as conservative as possible to bring on more conservative republicans to support it and so johnson would sign it. he was surprised that it got, that it was vetoed along with many other republicans. republicans had to go back to rewrite the bill, make it even more conservative so we could get enough votes to override johnson's veto. ended up limiting the effectiveness of the freedmen's bureau. this set a pattern going on into the 1866. one of those patterns is johnson's interaction with congress and vetoes. some of you may notice formatting, this comes from the old faithful wikipedia. i don't suggest you always trust them. they're sources of information. they are useful for getting charts and graphs. this is a summary of vetoes from george washington through andrew johnson. here is the numb
johnson vetoes it. this came as a shock to many of the republicans. the author of the freedmen's bureau bill was a moderate. the definition of a moderate republican. he specifically has written the bill try to keep it as conservative as possible to bring on more conservative republicans to support it and so johnson would sign it. he was surprised that it got, that it was vetoed along with many other republicans. republicans had to go back to rewrite the bill, make it even more conservative so...
5
5.0
Jan 12, 2021
01/21
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eye 5
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the actor standing in for johnson doesn't look anything like johnson but this is johnson's voice circa 1964. i'm not saying johnson was drunk when he made this call. i'm saying i hope he was drunk. >> go ahead, sir. hello? >> mryou made me some real ligh weight slacks and i need about six pairs for summer wear. >> yes, sir. >> i need the -- i want them half inch larger in the waist than they were before except i want two or 3 inches of stuff left in there so i can take them up. the pockets when you sit down in the chair, the knife and your money comes out, so i need it at least another inch in the pockets. >> yes, sir. >> another thing, the crotch down where your nuts hang is always a little too tight. so, give me a little i can let out there because i cut me. it's like riding a wire fence. so, believe me, you never do have much margin there. see if you can't leave me a couple inch from one of the zipper -- [burp] -- ends back to my bung hole so i can let them out if i need to. if you get those, tell me, i would sure be grateful. >> leader of the free world. incidentally, the man who e
the actor standing in for johnson doesn't look anything like johnson but this is johnson's voice circa 1964. i'm not saying johnson was drunk when he made this call. i'm saying i hope he was drunk. >> go ahead, sir. hello? >> mryou made me some real ligh weight slacks and i need about six pairs for summer wear. >> yes, sir. >> i need the -- i want them half inch larger in the waist than they were before except i want two or 3 inches of stuff left in there so i can take...
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Oct 15, 2016
10/16
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FBC
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john: who always gary johnson. that's our whole show tonight. who is gary johnson? we know he's the libertarian candidate for president. but recent polls show 40% of americans don't even know he's running yet johnson has more governing experience than any of the other candidates. people say hillary is so experienced. but experienced at what? lying? raising money? manipulating people? as a senator the only bills she got passed were renaming things like post offices. as secretary of state she didn't accomplish much that was good. in the white house she was polite and smeared hour husband's critics. donald trump has at least run things and built successful businesses but often in nasty ways. by contrast gary johnson was governor of new mexico for two years. he was republican, elected twice in a democratic state. he veto the bad bills and held a line on spending. why don't more people take him seriously? one reason is he has been made to look stupid when fielding questions from the media. >> what is aleppo. john: two weeks later he called this an aleppo moment. >> house
john: who always gary johnson. that's our whole show tonight. who is gary johnson? we know he's the libertarian candidate for president. but recent polls show 40% of americans don't even know he's running yet johnson has more governing experience than any of the other candidates. people say hillary is so experienced. but experienced at what? lying? raising money? manipulating people? as a senator the only bills she got passed were renaming things like post offices. as secretary of state she...